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Your dreams can
Have you ever dreamed of walking in the footsteps of Jesus, Peter,
Paul, other apostles and early
Christians? We sing, "Footprints
of Jesus, that make the pathway
glow; We will follow the steps of
Jesus, Where 'er they go," but
never imagine what it would be
like to do so. Can you imagine
the Catacombs in the city of Rome
where the early Christians secretly met to worship or the Colosseum where they died for their faith
before blood-thirsty lions and
gladiators? Do you dare walk with
Paul on the Appian Way as he went
to Rome as a prisoner to defend
his right to be a Christian and
challenge even Nero to condemn
him? Perhaps you have read the
story of Jonah, his commission",
flight to Jappa and attempted flight
to Tarshish? You will see Tel
Aviv, Jappa of old, and visualize
his inability to get away from God's
will and purpose for his life.
You can also imagine the experience of Peter as he went to the
housetop awaiting his dinner's
preparation and God letting him
see a sheet let down from heaven
with all manner of animals and
creeping things, unclean things for
a good Jew, with the instruction to
slay and eat. Yes, God let Peter
know that nothing was common or
unclean when God approves of it.
These are only two of the many
places the Bible Lands Tour will
visit; Caesaria, Tiberias, Megiddo
(Armegiddon), Mt. Tabor, Sea of
Galilee, Capernaum, Jerusalem,
Hebrom, Bethlehem and many
more are set before us. What
an adventure awaits you! Walking
in the footsteps of Jesus, the
apostles and Bible characters can
be your experience too.
Dr. Cecil M. Hyatt and Dr. L.
Olie T. N. Brown are leading this
e true
tour, Bible Lands Tour, with departure from Los Angeles by
Trans World Airlines on January
9, 1978, and returning to Los Angeles on January 23, 1978. The
cost for this never to be forgotten
experience will be $1,599. You
will enjoy your stay in first class
hotels, two to a room with private
bath or shower, three meals each
day with coffee and tea included.
You will travel by private, deluxe
motor coaches or private cars with
English speaking guides. All entrance fees and transfers between
airports and hotels are also in-
by Dr. Hyatt
eluded.
This Bible Lands Tour is one of
the two official California Baptist
College inter-term tours approved
for six units of college credit.
This college credit will be at
no cost to any enrolled student. No
Christian can get more knowledge
of the Bible at less cost with all
expenses and meals included.
Time is short. Action is imperative!! See Dr. Hyatt or Dr.
Brown about additional information including a deferred payment
plan concerning this tour.
We 'BANNER-,
page 1, September 16, 1977
More Music from Instrumentalists
In the previous years little has
been said about the instrumentalists of the music department. But
that situation has changed greatly
since that section of the department is rapidly growing larger
and opening into the new areas.
Besides the audition only group
of Brass Ensemble, this sectionof
the music department is developing
a Concert Band, Jazz Band, and
Collegium Musicum.
The Brass Ensemble, under the
direction of Lawrence Johansen,
is looking forward to a prosperous
and out of the ordinary year.
Included in the instrumentalists
are: trumpets - Jerry Chaddick,
(jr.); Cliff Shu man, (soph.); Kevin
Kirby, (Sr.); Mike Golden, (soph.);
Dan Jones, (soph.); baritone -
Jonn Prentice, (fr.)c. and tuba -
Mike Dowling, (sr.). A novelty to
this group will be the addition of
two women to the team: Freshmen
Carrie Hook and Heather Clark
will be playing their talents on the
french horn and tuba respectively.
During inter-term, Brass Ensemble will go on tour to Oregon
and Washington. The spring will
see the musicians performing a
tower music concert. The idea of
such a performance, comes from
the days when playing from a tower
was used as a message service informing the townspeople of disasters and of items of happiness.
The only need the members of
Brass Ensemble have is an exceptionally large tower.
Concert Band will be forming
again and will act as a pep-band
for various athletic events. Practice for this group will be Monday evenings from 6 to 8 in the
Book of Life.
Also holding practice at the
same time will be Jazz Band. It
is not necessary to be an exceptionally fine musician to perform
in either of these groups. An audition will not be necessary. It has
been expressed by Johansen that
the only requirement needed to be
in these groups is a desire to play
music. Women are also encour
aged to join, for all instruments
are needed, especially clarinets
and saxophones.
Along the lines of the unusual is
the development of the Collegium
Musicum. This group will be playing old music with old instruments,
however it is not necessary to be
as old as the instruments to partake of this musical experience.
Possibly you can take up the recorder, krumhorn, rackett or even
sacbut. But you'll need to have
some experience as a musician to
take part.
From Sarah and Rebecca (pet
names given to the Brass Ensemble's tubas by their players)
to the Collegium Musicum, thede-
strumental division of the music
department is growing and developing to its fullest potential. In
speaking with Lawrence Johansen
there was a spark of enthusiasm
in his voice as he discussed each
instrumental group. Johansen
stated: 'There's so much confusion, it's hard to believe school
has started. It's kind of exciting
having the new facilities. I'm looking forward to having the practice
rooms filled with musicians 24
hours a day."
If anyone is interested in any of
the previously mentioned groups
please contact Mr. Lawrence Johansen on the newly developed
fourth floor music wing.
Student placement
iets results
How many of you poor students
need a job?
Could you use a little cash to go
out on a date or to pay off your
bill?
Are your clothes getting "comfortable" but not too "classy"?
Senior pictures cancelled
The best woman is you
If you've read all the books on
womanhood and submission but
still feel there's something missing, then the "Best Woman Is You"
seminar may answer some of your
questions covering such topics as:
how to accept yourself and forgive
yourself and discover who you are;
how to turn your failures into success with and for God; failure with
men, money, motherhood, your
mental state, and most of all yourself; help your husband find himself when he didn't know he was
lost; live up to your potential in
spite of it all; and, how to keep
your home without letting it keep
you. Other lectures and discussions will include situations such
as: if you've cried, pouted, blinked
your eyes and dressed in a costume to get your way and your
man's attention; if you're looking
for a ministry and wondering about
women's place in the church or
home; or wondering about what
God's word says regarding working outside the home; sex. . .a
blessing or a curse; how to handle
the problem child; what to do when
your kids consider you their
"Original Teen Challenge"; and
can a woman handle the finances
and be in the will of God?
The seminar will be taught by
Joan Cavanaugh. Cavanaugh is a
wife, mother, foster mother,
author, minister, lecturer, founder of Pace Weight Ministry, Radio
Ministry of Weight Control and
another on Marriage and Family,
and most of all, a woman who's
been as frustrated as you are trying to live up to everyone's expectations and requirements for
life.
Miss Cavanaugh will share with
you the freedom of just being your
best for Jesus and the Truths and
Concepts found in God's Word for
the "Best Woman". (It really can
be you!!!)
This seminar will be held Saturday, September 17, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. in the CBC Book of Life
auditorium. Tuition will be $15
per student.
Or how about just working for
the fun and experience of learning
something completely new?
If you fit into any of these categories, then you'll be happy to
know the CBC has just hired Sue
Moreland as the head of the new
Student Placement Services.
This improved service here at
CBC will be a very personal and
practical way for the student to find
a part-time or full-time job
through the school. According to
Sue this service "can provide jobs
for students, student families (including wives and husbands) and
alumni."
To use the service, all the student needs to do is to go to the
Financial Aid Office any weekday
between 1:00 and 4:00. At the office, the student will fill out an
application and be interviewed by
Sue.
Loss of Bair
S #
Early
(deadlinesJ
Due to circumstances
beyond our control, The
BANNER production has
been delayed today.
A Banner
change
The Banner you are now holding
is the last of its kind.
Because of conflicting schedules and in order to give superior
publicity to plays (opening night
is usually Thursday) and other
weekend activities. The Banner
will be distributed on Thursday
afternoons.
There will be no Banner next
Friday (Sept. 23), but there will
be an eight - page edition on
Thursday, Sept. 29.
Apparently the Service has been
very successful. After only eight
days on the job, Sue has helped
place approximately 12 students
out of only 30 interviewed.. According to Sue "All that it takes
for us to try to help the student
is for the student to take time to
work with us. All you need todois
to stop in and spend a few minutes
with us so we can get to know you
and your job needs."
Panama
Treaty
Forty of CBC's Political Science
students attended a world affairs
council meeting at UCR recently.
Speaker Welborn Dolvin, one of
three American signers of the
Panama Canal Treaty, explained
issues involved in the treaty.
Students who attended the meeting will conduct a panel discussion
(pro and con) on the Canal Treaty
Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 11:00 in room
243. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Speakers on the pro side of the
treaty are Larry Mavima, John
Cummings, and Judy White. Con
side speakers include Barb Carroll, Pari Rickard, and Emmanuel
Chainer. A summary will be given
by Jim Robertson.
There will be a meeting for
those who are interested in model
railroading (inany gauge),Monday,
September 19 at 10 a.m. in room
105. There are presently several
faculty members, students, alumni,
and immediate members of their
families who are interested. We
have already been given some
items to start with and promised
more. One of the local hobby shops
is cooperating with us. If you are
presently not into model railroading, come to this important meeting and find out more about this
exciting hobby.

Your dreams can
Have you ever dreamed of walking in the footsteps of Jesus, Peter,
Paul, other apostles and early
Christians? We sing, "Footprints
of Jesus, that make the pathway
glow; We will follow the steps of
Jesus, Where 'er they go" but
never imagine what it would be
like to do so. Can you imagine
the Catacombs in the city of Rome
where the early Christians secretly met to worship or the Colosseum where they died for their faith
before blood-thirsty lions and
gladiators? Do you dare walk with
Paul on the Appian Way as he went
to Rome as a prisoner to defend
his right to be a Christian and
challenge even Nero to condemn
him? Perhaps you have read the
story of Jonah, his commission",
flight to Jappa and attempted flight
to Tarshish? You will see Tel
Aviv, Jappa of old, and visualize
his inability to get away from God's
will and purpose for his life.
You can also imagine the experience of Peter as he went to the
housetop awaiting his dinner's
preparation and God letting him
see a sheet let down from heaven
with all manner of animals and
creeping things, unclean things for
a good Jew, with the instruction to
slay and eat. Yes, God let Peter
know that nothing was common or
unclean when God approves of it.
These are only two of the many
places the Bible Lands Tour will
visit; Caesaria, Tiberias, Megiddo
(Armegiddon), Mt. Tabor, Sea of
Galilee, Capernaum, Jerusalem,
Hebrom, Bethlehem and many
more are set before us. What
an adventure awaits you! Walking
in the footsteps of Jesus, the
apostles and Bible characters can
be your experience too.
Dr. Cecil M. Hyatt and Dr. L.
Olie T. N. Brown are leading this
e true
tour, Bible Lands Tour, with departure from Los Angeles by
Trans World Airlines on January
9, 1978, and returning to Los Angeles on January 23, 1978. The
cost for this never to be forgotten
experience will be $1,599. You
will enjoy your stay in first class
hotels, two to a room with private
bath or shower, three meals each
day with coffee and tea included.
You will travel by private, deluxe
motor coaches or private cars with
English speaking guides. All entrance fees and transfers between
airports and hotels are also in-
by Dr. Hyatt
eluded.
This Bible Lands Tour is one of
the two official California Baptist
College inter-term tours approved
for six units of college credit.
This college credit will be at
no cost to any enrolled student. No
Christian can get more knowledge
of the Bible at less cost with all
expenses and meals included.
Time is short. Action is imperative!! See Dr. Hyatt or Dr.
Brown about additional information including a deferred payment
plan concerning this tour.
We 'BANNER-,
page 1, September 16, 1977
More Music from Instrumentalists
In the previous years little has
been said about the instrumentalists of the music department. But
that situation has changed greatly
since that section of the department is rapidly growing larger
and opening into the new areas.
Besides the audition only group
of Brass Ensemble, this sectionof
the music department is developing
a Concert Band, Jazz Band, and
Collegium Musicum.
The Brass Ensemble, under the
direction of Lawrence Johansen,
is looking forward to a prosperous
and out of the ordinary year.
Included in the instrumentalists
are: trumpets - Jerry Chaddick,
(jr.); Cliff Shu man, (soph.); Kevin
Kirby, (Sr.); Mike Golden, (soph.);
Dan Jones, (soph.); baritone -
Jonn Prentice, (fr.)c. and tuba -
Mike Dowling, (sr.). A novelty to
this group will be the addition of
two women to the team: Freshmen
Carrie Hook and Heather Clark
will be playing their talents on the
french horn and tuba respectively.
During inter-term, Brass Ensemble will go on tour to Oregon
and Washington. The spring will
see the musicians performing a
tower music concert. The idea of
such a performance, comes from
the days when playing from a tower
was used as a message service informing the townspeople of disasters and of items of happiness.
The only need the members of
Brass Ensemble have is an exceptionally large tower.
Concert Band will be forming
again and will act as a pep-band
for various athletic events. Practice for this group will be Monday evenings from 6 to 8 in the
Book of Life.
Also holding practice at the
same time will be Jazz Band. It
is not necessary to be an exceptionally fine musician to perform
in either of these groups. An audition will not be necessary. It has
been expressed by Johansen that
the only requirement needed to be
in these groups is a desire to play
music. Women are also encour
aged to join, for all instruments
are needed, especially clarinets
and saxophones.
Along the lines of the unusual is
the development of the Collegium
Musicum. This group will be playing old music with old instruments,
however it is not necessary to be
as old as the instruments to partake of this musical experience.
Possibly you can take up the recorder, krumhorn, rackett or even
sacbut. But you'll need to have
some experience as a musician to
take part.
From Sarah and Rebecca (pet
names given to the Brass Ensemble's tubas by their players)
to the Collegium Musicum, thede-
strumental division of the music
department is growing and developing to its fullest potential. In
speaking with Lawrence Johansen
there was a spark of enthusiasm
in his voice as he discussed each
instrumental group. Johansen
stated: 'There's so much confusion, it's hard to believe school
has started. It's kind of exciting
having the new facilities. I'm looking forward to having the practice
rooms filled with musicians 24
hours a day."
If anyone is interested in any of
the previously mentioned groups
please contact Mr. Lawrence Johansen on the newly developed
fourth floor music wing.
Student placement
iets results
How many of you poor students
need a job?
Could you use a little cash to go
out on a date or to pay off your
bill?
Are your clothes getting "comfortable" but not too "classy"?
Senior pictures cancelled
The best woman is you
If you've read all the books on
womanhood and submission but
still feel there's something missing, then the "Best Woman Is You"
seminar may answer some of your
questions covering such topics as:
how to accept yourself and forgive
yourself and discover who you are;
how to turn your failures into success with and for God; failure with
men, money, motherhood, your
mental state, and most of all yourself; help your husband find himself when he didn't know he was
lost; live up to your potential in
spite of it all; and, how to keep
your home without letting it keep
you. Other lectures and discussions will include situations such
as: if you've cried, pouted, blinked
your eyes and dressed in a costume to get your way and your
man's attention; if you're looking
for a ministry and wondering about
women's place in the church or
home; or wondering about what
God's word says regarding working outside the home; sex. . .a
blessing or a curse; how to handle
the problem child; what to do when
your kids consider you their
"Original Teen Challenge"; and
can a woman handle the finances
and be in the will of God?
The seminar will be taught by
Joan Cavanaugh. Cavanaugh is a
wife, mother, foster mother,
author, minister, lecturer, founder of Pace Weight Ministry, Radio
Ministry of Weight Control and
another on Marriage and Family,
and most of all, a woman who's
been as frustrated as you are trying to live up to everyone's expectations and requirements for
life.
Miss Cavanaugh will share with
you the freedom of just being your
best for Jesus and the Truths and
Concepts found in God's Word for
the "Best Woman". (It really can
be you!!!)
This seminar will be held Saturday, September 17, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. in the CBC Book of Life
auditorium. Tuition will be $15
per student.
Or how about just working for
the fun and experience of learning
something completely new?
If you fit into any of these categories, then you'll be happy to
know the CBC has just hired Sue
Moreland as the head of the new
Student Placement Services.
This improved service here at
CBC will be a very personal and
practical way for the student to find
a part-time or full-time job
through the school. According to
Sue this service "can provide jobs
for students, student families (including wives and husbands) and
alumni."
To use the service, all the student needs to do is to go to the
Financial Aid Office any weekday
between 1:00 and 4:00. At the office, the student will fill out an
application and be interviewed by
Sue.
Loss of Bair
S #
Early
(deadlinesJ
Due to circumstances
beyond our control, The
BANNER production has
been delayed today.
A Banner
change
The Banner you are now holding
is the last of its kind.
Because of conflicting schedules and in order to give superior
publicity to plays (opening night
is usually Thursday) and other
weekend activities. The Banner
will be distributed on Thursday
afternoons.
There will be no Banner next
Friday (Sept. 23), but there will
be an eight - page edition on
Thursday, Sept. 29.
Apparently the Service has been
very successful. After only eight
days on the job, Sue has helped
place approximately 12 students
out of only 30 interviewed.. According to Sue "All that it takes
for us to try to help the student
is for the student to take time to
work with us. All you need todois
to stop in and spend a few minutes
with us so we can get to know you
and your job needs."
Panama
Treaty
Forty of CBC's Political Science
students attended a world affairs
council meeting at UCR recently.
Speaker Welborn Dolvin, one of
three American signers of the
Panama Canal Treaty, explained
issues involved in the treaty.
Students who attended the meeting will conduct a panel discussion
(pro and con) on the Canal Treaty
Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 11:00 in room
243. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Speakers on the pro side of the
treaty are Larry Mavima, John
Cummings, and Judy White. Con
side speakers include Barb Carroll, Pari Rickard, and Emmanuel
Chainer. A summary will be given
by Jim Robertson.
There will be a meeting for
those who are interested in model
railroading (inany gauge),Monday,
September 19 at 10 a.m. in room
105. There are presently several
faculty members, students, alumni,
and immediate members of their
families who are interested. We
have already been given some
items to start with and promised
more. One of the local hobby shops
is cooperating with us. If you are
presently not into model railroading, come to this important meeting and find out more about this
exciting hobby.